davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1887-11-04
GEORGE AND HIS MEN HAPPY.
MEETINGS ALL OVER THE CITY AND NO
LACK OF ENTHUSIASM.

United Labor's Standard Bearer SAYS
tho People Want q Change and VIII
Have One-Dr. McGlynn and Mr. Post
Observation-Disclosures Demonstration NJ
Cooper Union-Opipions Of Candidates.
The United Labor party organizations In
the various Assembly Districts, aided by the
Campaign Committee, continue to keep
things booming all along the line. AL the
meetings last night were largely attended,
and Henry George, DR.. McGlynn, Louis r.
Post and the other shining lights of the
party were received with many demonstra-
tons Of enthusiasm wherever they spoke. Mr..
George, hoarse from o cold and much speech
making, was not in as good form as usual
and made only short addresses. To an
EVENING WORLD reporter he repeated to-day
his belief that the United Labor party would
carry the county and the State tickets. This
result, he added, would be due to the great
change Of opinion among the people. who
in the administration Of affairs.
DR.. McGlynn is received with storms Of
applause at every meeting he attends, II he
Is late in reaching the last Of the half dozen
meetings he addresses almost every night the
people wait until after midnight, so anxious
are they to hear him.
DR.. McGlynn said to-day to q friend that
his party had fine chances for success.
WI. L Obb, Cduuluhb6 lOT hbUOIu6Y.
made speeches in several districts last night
and was listened to with rapt attention by
large crowds. His plain and unvarnished
addresses make him popular with the people.
He is even more sanguine to-day than ever
that he will be elected.
The party will concentrate its efforts to-
night on the great mass-meeting to be held
in Cooper Union Hall. All the big and little
guns will be on hand. Mr.. George, Dr.,
McGlynn and Messrs. Post and Gorsuch will
be the principal speakers, and Rev. DR..
Other meetings will be held tonight a.
follows:
Fourth disadvantages Square, in East Broad,
N~inth-Bleecker Hall, Blocker street, between
Morton and Barrow streets.
Tenth-open-air meeting at First and Houston
streets.
Eleventh-Union Hall, in Seventh avenue, be-
tween Thirty fourth and Thirty-nfth streets.
Twelfth-Union Market Square.
FOurteenth-Fourteenth street and Avenue A.
seventeenth-Fort first street and Eighth ave-
Nineteenth-Arnold's Hall. Fifty-fourth street
Twentieth-9S0 First avenue.
Twenty second-1395 Avenue A.
rwsnt2tyi1tn stTset sna se asd1; o s1sn Hundred ana
Twenty fourth-At Fordham.
The candidates at the campaign head
quarters to-day expressed themselves as
feeling confident Of success.
Thomas J; Ford, candidate for Senator IN
win by 5000 majority"
edward Conklin, nominee for Assembly In
the Fifteenth District, said " think I will
carry my district. Last fall we had o plu-
rality of s07, and will do much better this
time"
William J. Boyhan feels confident of being
elected to the Board of Aldermen from the
Eighteenth District, and Charles Cook thinks
he will represent the Sixteenth in the Board.
The evening world., 1887-11-04
SHOT HIMSELF THROUGH THE HEART.
A B~ricklayer Curses tho Hard Times ani
Takes His Life. ..

A Bricklayer Curses tho Hard Times and
Takes His Life.
Rudolph Theodore Gottlob Buck, q native
Of Hamburg, Germany, thirty-six years Of
age, committed suicide by shooting himself
through the heart, in a room on the fourth
floor Of Schmidt's Hotel, 0 Battery place,
yesterday. He slept there Wednesday night,
and yesterday morning, after drinking a few
glasses of beer and cursing the hard times,
went up to his room.
Landlord Cohen tried to get into the room
his attempt this morning, and with the
assistance of Policeman Brogan, of the
Second Precinct. forced the door, and dis
covered the body Of Buck in his under
clothing, stiff and cold upon the bed.
Brioklayers' Union No. az. Mr.. Cohen thinks
that he was q widower. His clothing was
neat and he had 20 cents in his pocket.
The evening world., 1887-11-04
O,,o wolr. Painrins on Rxhibiuou.

A large painting by Otto Wolf. OF Munich, repre-
senting Christ aud the Adulteress," Ia now on
exhibition at George W. Gamers gallery, l7s
Fifth avenue. The Central ngure 10 Christ. He Il
saying: "Let him who Ia without sin among you
cast the nrst stone" The Pharisee at his left Il
pointing 70 the woman. She IL kneeling, bent over
almost double, with her face buried In her hands.
cessory. There are about thirty fgurea IN the
scene. crowd OF people are on . stairway at the
left, clAmoring and HesiiculatlnR. The Saviour Il
the conventional Christ type idealised by q Ger.
man artist. There IL q calm sweetness about the
conntenAnce which verges sllghtly towards . solid
The evening world., 1887-11-04
TIE DAMNINa 0

The Times, m expert In disclosing the In
fhmies Of the TWEED regime, does the people
Of Now York . signal service in presenting
the begging letters Of JOHN r. FxLLows, ad-
dressed to the corrupt Boss the day after the
disagreement Of the FIRST jury that tried him.
FxLLows was In the District-Attorney's
cface when the indictment against TWEED
ras drawn and the case prepared for trial.
Ho retired before the case oame up, but on
tho day following the soandalous miscar-
xiage Of Justice FxLLows asked TWEED for
e52S and received IL.
Do the people Of New York want tho paid
lbenchman Of Boss TWEED for their District
'Affornevf
The evening world., 1887-11-04
HOW FELLOWS WAS USEFUL 10 TWEED.
Opportunities for Putting the " Bess IN q
Mood 20 Respond TO His Appeal.

Vppeftuniues TOT Putting tho " Ness m =
Mood 20 Respond 10 His Appeal.
tyre~ Ts-Dev', New Yerh r~s..l
" n scarcely necessary TO explain that these
letters make an END Of MI. Fellows unless he can
satisfactorily explain why he appeared ~ q por-
ROVER Of money from Tweed At that most unfor-
tunste moment. We warn Mr.. Fellows that no
common or incomplete explanation viii have q
feathers weight with the public. Only q state
mont a. clear and convincing 40 the letters them
selves will free him from the suspicion OF having
taken money from Tweed at Q time when to re-
oeivo It from suoh q source put q stain upon his
honor not less deep and indelibie than that which
forgery leaves. But how IN II possible for Col.
Fellows TO make any such explanation
As the case stands, II Ia proved that no asked and
received t693 from Tweed on Feb. 4, 1873. What
wero his relations TO Tweed and TO the city at that
timer He had been Assistant District Attorney
under 0arvin during the year 1879, when the
Indictments against Tweed were prepared. In the
very nature Of things Fellows must have been
familiar with the steps taken from day 70 day in
preparing the indictments. He was q public prose-
cutor, paid by the city. and Tweed was TO be prose-
cuted for tho colossal plundering which he had Or
ganized and carried out. On Dec. 81, 1879, Garvin
In whom the public had no confidence, was
succeeded In the once Of District-At
torney BY Benjamin X. Phelps. Mr..
Phelps shared the public distrust Of the District
h'soineyb once AZ managed oy ms preueoessoi'
ahu nc oiu NOT retain inc Vaiuaois services VI 'onh
n. fono"s ~ an assls'an. IN M aWoeu I'M,
"nion oesan on jan. " tneroiore, Fellows ~ no'
omoiaiy appear. Inc case was gwen y u jury
oh Jan. 'o' ana On Jan. o. the jury fcpor'o'i " ~
aoh'y o asiee' Tue aisaereement was . puon'
soAnaai, ana nooody ooupts ina. inc Jury was 'Am.
pered win Dy Tweed's agents. the lax Jury AVE u
Una. ume furnishing out lnuineren' saiesuaiue
seains' such attempS' TWAS on nop' 1 q, 'heaaJ
ioio"Ss inc oisagreemen' Vi 'he jury, .n"' =
io"s "ro'e 70 tweed IN these "oros' I'M eoIiy
70 nave 10 aVah myself OF your generous oher
Vi yesterday fhs yeS.eraay "ss Jan. OIL
u aay o inc uisasreemeh.. anoso oa.e' =
uemeiy ssninoaht why aia "n'Am m iNeeu.
on tue aay wheh me- escape from oon.lo'oh '.
INFAMOUS crimes haa naturally put MN IN . most
generous frame OF mind towaros Ill VINO mao con.
u'outoo that RESULT maAoA sehoi"uS onoi
The evening world., 1887-11-04
NOT ALWAYS,
resolution of Tammany afirms :

A resolution of Tammany afirms:
We hold that the poverty Of q citizen. who has
held positions Of great importance ip the public
service. Is evidence of his answering and unas-
sailable integrity.
That depends. A chronic spendthrift and
gambler runs through an income of $50, 900
Is readily and as certainly as one Of
5000. npoverty were proof of honesty in
officials, many now im~pecunious members of
the old TWEED Ring, and several of the
Broadway Boodlers, would be eligible to re-
habilitation as men of answering and IN
assailable integrity"
Poverty is no more q sure proof of honesty
than honesty is of poverty.
The evening world., 1887-11-04
WITHDRAW YBLLowsi

WI ths Demooratiom ismanagers withdraw
Esnzows ~osi
WIN their defiance Of public opinion 90 10
ne lsnsth Of continuing the candidacy Of o
nsn who IL shown to have been the paid tool
d Boss TwxxDf
For days past TIE WOMB has appealed 70
che leaders of the party to save their State
md county tickets from defeat by yielding to
he peoples demand for NIuoLL.
They were deaf 10 the call. Now that dis
grace has followed defiance. will they Weld 2
VIII they withdraw FELLOWS Now2
The evening world., 1887-11-04
A PURBI,IND POLICY,

Tho frantic efforts Of the blunderers and
plunderers to identify the National Demoo-
racy with the campaign Of the Boodlers'
candidate for Distriot-Attorney ID ~purblind
folly.
Al far a. the Presidential prospects are
concerned. the immediate withdrawal Of
FrILows Is the only measure that savors Of
st~atesmanship.
The keynote Of . successful Presidential
campaign cannot be struck by Boodlers and
usurping Bosses.
The evening world., 1887-11-04
TANMANY's REBUKE.

Tammany Hall gave a pointed rebuke to
the County Domocracy's omission to say one
word in support of the Doodle trials, by
adopting q resolution cordially approving
All prosecutions conceived in the public
Interest and directed against traitors to
oiiciAi trusts"
When . candidate was. to DO nominated to
continue these prosecutions. TammAny Hall
wanted NIooII- But the nomination +" DO.
The evening world., 1887-11-04
les AND THISTLES.

Alady is living in Gratiot County, Mich. , VINO u
the proud mother Of thirty-two children.
Farmer Biggerstan, of Richmond, KY, recently
ploughed up q dozen army crackers which were az
fresh as when the rebel forces abandoned them
twenty-five years ago.
The Alaskan Indian is pre-eminently the dude Of
his race. He Ia always clad in handsome furs or
blankets, and carries q walking-stick which 10
often q beautiful specimen Of elaborate carving.
A citizen of.Gratiot County, Mich. tells with
pride Of the days when Mrs. Langtry, then known
as the beautiful Miss Le Breton, of the islandbf
Jersey, smiled on the attentions with which no
favored her.
A young physician was recently arrested in
Chicago for stealing books in order that he might
sell them for money to keep himself from starv-
ing. He had grown weary Of waiting for the
patients that never came.
Senator Joe Blackburn, Of Kentucky, II said to
have the most musical voice in Congress, Carlisle
is noted tor the argumentative nature Of his
speeches, voorhees, for pathos and Edmunds for
the calculation Of law points.
Uncle Billy Greene. who Is living at Petersburg,
ILL.,. at the advanced age Of seventy-nve years,
was O warm friend of Abraham Lincoln in hin
youth, and used to hear Abe's lessons when the
future President was struggling with the intrica-
OlCb " thulhhis
While Fred Smith and a companion wore hunt
ing near Mercer, Pa, recently, they laid aside
their guns and sat down to dinner. Their dogs, In
nosing around, discharged one Of the weapons,
and the entire load took effect in Smiths side, in
juring him fatally.
The abundance Of game in Wisconsin this season
has delighted the hearts Of the sportsmSR. One
hunter saw seven deer in q herd near the Oneida
reservation and killed three Of them. Another
near Mineral Point shot the largest wild goose ever
seen in the State.
When Jefferson Davis was in Macon, Ga, MI.
Robert Haydn, Of the Telegraph, made HIM q pres
emit OF q new hat, and kept as q memento the one
which the ex-Presdent of the Confederacy dis
carded, He has since been offered 500 for the old
hat, but refuses to part with It.
Squire Heath. of Somerset, KY, has in his pos
session q gourd which his grandfather used As q
canteen in the Revolutionary war. 1t was origi-
nally used as a bullet-pouch by a British soldier,
from whom Mr.. Heath's ancestor took 1t at the bat
tie OF Eutaw Springs, in South Carolina.
A passenger on q Georgia railroad with q ticket
10 Waters Station, found that the train would not
stop there. After appealing In vain to the con-
ductor, he went to the front platform of the rear
coach, drew out the coupling pin, set the brake
and, when the car slackened Its speed, jumped on
into the darkness. 1t was not until the train
reached ~sylvania, some distance beyond, that the
loss OF the car was discovered.
The evening world., 1887-11-04
MIR. HBwrTTs PREvIousNBss,

Well, what does Mayor HxwIrT now think
Of his candidate2
In Q man who CANDLES with his creditors
money and then ~repudiates his Losses the
model for o reformerp
Is the maj who struck Boss TwxxD for
money under the circumstance elsewhere
related o proper person TO elect Distriot-At-
torney for the prosecution Of Boodlersf
On the whole. does not Mayor HEwrrT
wish that he had visited even q " brooding
Buddha" and asked advice before writing
his letter in favor of gagRing the press and
electing FELLOWS District-Attorneyp
The evening world., 1887-11-04
Worcester Must Pay the DamaEos.

WORCESTER, Nov. 1.-THE Commissioner who
have been considering the cases OF the Blackstone
River mill own rs against the city OF Worcester for
dive ting the water Of Tatnuck Brook, made their
for the mill owners in Sl9t, Ol0, with interest Tor
four years nine months, which swells the damage
to STA, 9O2: These cases are those Of the mill
owners in Rhode Island alone, and there are over
twenty-three Of them.
The evening world., 1887-11-04

lonesd" 70 the County Democracy, and
Boss Powra proclaimed a. long g o. last
July that NIooLL would be knitted.
What . burlesque Of popular government,
whom pctty politicians are permitted TO
divide tho Offices among themselves What
q travesty of " supporting" the prosecution
Of public thieves, 70 discard the man whom
the thieves fear and take up the man for
whom the thieves hurrnhi
The evening world., 1887-11-04
At Law Over Railroad Tickets.

TbFEOIAL 70 m ENENINV WOHLD.I
BOSTON, Nov. 4.-In the United States Circuit
Court, in this city, the American Duplex Ticket
Company, a corporation doing business in the
State of New York, has nled q bill of equity
against the Rand Avery Supply Company, Of this
city. The plaintiff claims that 1t Ia the owner Of
certain patents in railroad tickets invented by
Thomas A: Jebb and Louis Brush, and the defend
an. nas ,niringea upon said patent IN pruning raii-
ing. The defendant has been summoned to show
cause. Roscoe Conkling Is counsel for the plain
tin
The evening world., 1887-11-04
A Whitewater whirled to Death.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.1
BOSTON, Nov. d Moriarty, aged nineteen
years, a Whitewater, living at 7 I street, South
Boston, was fatally injured at Young's Hotel at 8
O'Clock this morning. He was standing on q STEP
ladder withdrawing the ceiling in the laundry,
when his Jumper caught in q wheel that made one
revolution a minute. The unfortunate man was
whirled around the shafting six or seven times be-
fore the machinery was stopped, and when taken
down he presented a horrible appearance. His
head was badly bruised, the skin was torn from
his face, both legs were broken.
The evening world., 1887-11-04
or Course He Did!

tFrom he Nee York SuA. Sept rs. ls7l.l
Col. FeIotcs heartily APPLAUDED
SENATOR TWEED and expressed his BELIEF
that he uds innocent Of any completely in the
alleged abuses Of tho pubic confidence, as TIE pro-
~ceedings in the Supreme Court hare sho,on. He
counselled his JeuoD-citixens against REMIT
TING POWER TO SELF-CONSTI-
TUTED COMMITTEES or to any OTTER
than the legally appointed po,Ders.
The evening world., 1887-11-04
Advice Wanted from Erastu. wiman.

FHFEVIAL TO N EFENINu WUKLD'T
ST. JOHN, n. B., Nov. 4-The Commercial
Union question Is booming here Just now. The
Board OF Trade has been graphing with the sub
Them TO a right CONCLUSION they have invited Fras-
tus Wiman TO come down and deliver an address
on Commercial Union. He has replied that he
win probably be able to como In January,
The evening world., 1887-11-04

treated more successfully. The energetic gestures
seem too pronounced Tor the occasion. The up
ward Ming Of the arm. one Of the ways Munkacsy
suggested action and secures balance TO his COM
positions, Ia employed BY Wolf IN this picture, Mr..
wolf 10 q young artist. His nrst important. work
was exhibited In 1880 and was purchased by the
German Emperor for his private collection. The
work now on exhibition excited o good deal Of in
terest IN England, and will doubtless attract At
tention here In New York.
The evening world., 1887-11-04
Tho "Flopporo Has Stated the Precise
ISSUE.

The "Floppor" Has Stated tho Precise
Issue.
(Yros de Herald. Noe. a. Iron he Herald. Oct. ~
BY the way, do not the 1t Is true beyond q per-
Republican journals here adventure that Mr.. Niooll
blunder when they insin- has made himself er-
uate that all the wealth ltremelv unpopular
and responsibility are on among the friends or the
the side Of Mr.. Nicoll, and Iooodlers by his straight
that only q lot Of poor forward method Of deal
wretches can be found Ing with crime, and no
to support heD emocraticI tcRl not hare the nomtna-
ticket, That was the ton " q can possibly be
stock argument also of prevented. The sGJety OF
the so-called reform every ono toho has a drop
ers,' ~ the originators Of or ooodlstsm IN his peins
tho Baltimore Nicoll depends on getting rid OF
game, and they were ne young latoyer Uho
badly beaten. can't be bought ana tDho
Ialtcdps sees Sing sing
Itctth one eva tchenster no
sees a ortoe-0tuer or tdeer
|,rfth the other,
The evening world., 1887-11-04
Schooner John e. Sanford Ashore.

~NEwBURYPoRT, Mass. Nov. G-Schooner John
E. Sanford, Stone Glace Bay, C. B., $50 tons,
with coal, for Haverhill, went ashore on New
buryport Bar at midnight. The crew of seven
life-saylng station men. The sea Is breaking over
the schooner from stem to stern, and she will
probably be q total loss. She was built at Bath in
1871, Is owned in Taunton and New York City, and
valued at SIS, 900. Insurance not known.
The evening world., 1887-11-04

IFFom TNI NorHtNQ'5 TInel.l
The confession that you are a general dead
beat" will not save you this time, Col Fellows.
That not very manly plea has been accepted by
your supporters as a sufficient reply to the pub
lished list OF judgments against you. not all Of
which have been satisfied. But 1t Ia one thing to
be q promiscuous borrower among good fell
lows, " and quite another to borrow = from Will
lam M. Tweed. even II for FORMS sake you make
a prctense OF intending repayment
The evening world., 1887-11-04
Mysterious Murder OF a Policeman.

TbFLoIAL TO THE EVENIho WohLD.I
CHICAGO, Nov. A-Early this morning, near Al
bany Avenue, a lovely part of the west side, Police
with q wound In his forehead, evidently made with
q blunt instrument. The oticer had been muir
dered while on his beat. When found this morn
ing he still clasped his revolver in his hand, but 1t
had not been discharged. There Is no clue a. yet
to the murderer.
The evening world., 1887-11-04
Discovered n Bomb In the Ruins.

CbFEUIAL TO THE EVENfNu WUhLD.I
ST. LOUIS. Nov. Z.-Onncers Stone and Palmer,
detailed to watch the ruins Of the Fourteenth
street explosion, while walking over the debris
last night at 10. 80 O'Clock, unearthed an iron semi
sphere, which on examination proved to be the re-
mains Of a dynamite bomb.
The detectives are mistaken in their belief that
the catastrophe was purely accidental.
The bomb was found among the debris that had
been carefully overhauled the day before. They
assert that the bomb was placed there yesterday
by some sensationalist.
The evening world., 1887-11-04

On q charge of malicious mischief, fourteen
year-old James Duny. of 9Ss West Houston street,
was held for trial at the Jefferson Market Cour
this morning. Last night he paraded with the Phil
Hollands Life Guards through Blocker street.
He became 80 enthusiastic that, burning TO distin-
guise himself, he hung q large cobble stone
through the Of Amandus Hoch-
muth's laundry At 201 Bleecker street.
The evening world., 1887-11-04
Tho Broadway Elevated Scheme.

On the application of the Metropolitan Transit
Company, which proposes to run an elevated rail-
way in Broadway from the Battery to Forty-seo-
ond street, Judge Donohue has appointed George
w. Qulntard, Robert L. Cutting and Thomas B.
Musgrave Commissioners to Tx the compensation
to be paid the city for the use of the RtreeL
The evening world., 1887-11-04
United Labor Mon with Torches.

Tho Twenty-second Assembly District, United
Labor party, under Marshals Adolph w. Meylich
and John j. Mallon, last night paraded 900 men.
Two hundred wore uniforms and carried torches.
After marching throu IN the district they gathered
at Seventy fourth street and Avenue A., where
addresses were made by Richard Norris, Michael
Breslin, william j. O'Dalr and others.
The evening world., 1887-11-04

Boss TWEED. too, was q good fellow"
As the Sun says-and it doubtless knew-he
was true to his friends" and liberal
with his resources" But though Col. Eel
Lows helped to re-elect him Senator, the
liberal Boss preceded SHARP to Jail.
The evening world., 1887-11-04
One Unknown Man Identified.

John Crowley, of 1s6 Henry street, was severely
stabbed yesterday afternoon by the unknown
man, " who has to bear the brunt of all crimes
when the real criminal Is not known to the police.
Crowley was badly hurt, his right arm being laid
open for a distance OF five inches. Late last night
Patrick Green was arrested for the cutting scrape.
Thus the Identity Of one /" unknown man " was
established.
The evening world., 1887-11-04
Shot n Mad DOG.

Patrolman John Townsend, Of the Sixteenth
Police Precinct, had q tussle with q mad dog in
the alleyway at 296 West Twentieth street this
morning and overcame him. The dog was killed
by q shot from Townsend's revolver.
The evening world., 1887-11-04

The Tammany resolutions declared that
political discussions should not descend to
personal abuse" What a rebuke this would
have been to foul-mouthed DANA II he had
not Q cheek like q sewer-pipe.
The evening world., 1887-11-04
Bunslins Burglars nj Work.

A lot Of old silyerware was stolen from l1so
Fourth avenue yesterday morning. Burglars have
been at work in that neighborhood for the past
two weeks. From the manner In which the bur-
glars worked II is supposed that they are bungling
amateurs. A reward has been offered for the re-
turn OF the silverware taken from lls0 Fourth
avenue.
The evening world., 1887-11-04

DRAW me out Of that crowd" says ex-
Mayor FRANKLIN Epson to the ratiAers of
FELLows's nomination. A good many other
honest Democrats will wish to-day that they
had followed his example.
The evening world., 1887-11-04
Child Thieves In Court.

william Townsend, age ten years, and Fred
Rem, age nine years, Of as9 Chrystie street, were
arraigned In the Jefferson Market Police Court
this morning charged with stealing o number OF ar
ticles from S60 Bowery. They were held for ex-
animation.
The evening world., 1887-11-04
Threatened Strike Of Coal Miners.

PrrTsBuRd, Nov. A-The coal operators have
been notified by the miners OF the Mansneid Valley
that . general strike will DO inaugurated II tho s
per cent. advance in wages, promised them NJ the
Columbus Conference, is not granted before next
Monday. There are about 1850 minerl In the
The evening world., 1887-11-04

~ don't claim TO have been an important
factor in the prosecution of the Boodlers,"
says Col. FELLOWS. This is answering an
accusation never brought against him.
The evening world., 1887-11-04

HENRY GEoRoE is right. THE doom of
bossism has been sounded" By substituting
NIcoLL for Posr the Labor party can help to
execute the decree of doom.